xt7z8w383h4b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z8w383h4b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620523  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 23, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 23, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7z8w383h4b section xt7z8w383h4b Today's Weather:
Sunny, CJear;
High 8, Low 6,5

Student Discusses
Yellow Signs;

UMlE IL

"TS1JE.

See Headers Forum

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI II, No. llfi

LEXINGTON,

KV., WEDNESDAY,

MAY 2S, 1W2

Eight Pases

4 CARS INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT
Problem

Student
Slightly

Causes
Concern

A barrage of comment and
concern aloiit tlie Coopers-towtraffic problem followed
the auto accident which occurred there Monday night.

5

n

Tills was the second wreck within a year at the intersection of
Woodland Avenue and Hilltop
Drive.
"It's like a drag strip from the
traffic light at Columbia all the
way down to the retaining wall in
front of the Pi Kappa Alpha
house," Denis Lowry, a Coopers-tow- n
resident, said.
n
William Brower, another
resident, said, "The excessive speeding in Cooperstown
is a great danger to the many
children playing in the area. The
speeding Is worse in the early
morning and during the evening. AH night we hear screeching brakes and loud motors."
"It's just like speeding through
a school yard. A child was killed
in Shawneetown two years ago.
We're Just lucky that the same
thing hasn't happened in
Roy Potter, another resident, said.
Mrs. Roy Potter said, "The
wreck was no surprise. There was
another one at Christmas caused
by speeding. We are constantly
running to our windows at the
sound of screaming brakes."

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These two cars were involved
Woodland Ave. Monday night
dent Frank Master was injured.
19, of Lexington, was thrown

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Four cars were involved ia
an accident at the intersection
of Hilltop Dr. and Woodland
Ave. Monday night at approximately 10:40 p.m.

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in the wreck on
in which I'K stuGeorge Mrf'arney,
from his car and

Injured

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suffered abrasions of the left and right arras.
Master suffered pain in his left shoulder and was
taken to the I K Medical Onter after the wreck.

Students Study TV Teaching
In Parliamentary Law Class
By JACK I) I' A RTF
Kernel Staff Writer

Students of a parliamentary
law course investigating the
usefulness of television teaching at the University have
found that from an overall
point of view, the method
"The problem is causing great leaves a lot to be desired.
concern and we're Just lucky that
The investigation revealed that a
there haven't been more wrecks," television course costs less
per
Ben Fitzpatrick said.
pupil than a classroom course,
Heavier police patrolling, traffic provided there are more than
lights, stop signs, and speed stops twice as many students in the
are some of the suggestions made television course.
Twice as many students are
by Cooperstown residents as pos-

needed because of the extra time .

sible remedies for the problem.

f

necessary to prepare for television classes. This cost is figured as the salary of the instructor plus the cost of teaching
aids, the report said.
It was also found that instructors felt students could gain as
much from a television course as
from a classroom course, but the
students felt that they learned less
in the television course than they
could in a classroom situation.
Both students and instructors
agreed that lack of personal contact, poor television reception, and
the lack of opportunities to ask
questions are problems which must
be solved.
In defense of TV teaching, the
class discovered that TV teaching
would be ideally suited for certain
situations.
At the present time, preparations are being made for a closed- -

circuit television network at the
Medical Center. Plans for statewide educational networks are also
being formulated.
The students found that in the
Medical Center, TV teaching of
such courses as surgery, would
be beneficial. The statewide network's capacity to serve many
thousands of pupils would also
be effective.
One point revealed by the study
for future television classes concerns the help sessions which accompany each class. The law class
suggested that these sessions be
as laboratories,
and
organized
scheduled at the beginning of a
semester as a part of the course.

Luther Trayii'W, Lexington patrolman, investigated and filed the
accident report.
The police report stated that
George McCarney. 19. of 2708
Southview Dr., Lexington, was
traveling south on Woodland at
5
miles per hour.
approximately
The police reported that
automobile struck a car
driven by Frank D. Master, a University student from Louisville, who
was traveling west on Cooper Dr.
The report said that Master
was driving west from Cooper
Dr. to Hilltop. He had stopped
for a stop sign, pulled out, not
seeing McCarney who was traveling at a high speed.
McCarney said he was traveling
south on Woodland and saw Master coming out of the intersection,
and did not know if he had stopped for the sign. Police authorities
stated that McCarney's car struck
Master's and knocked it into two
cars parked on Hilltop.
The Volkswagon belonged to
student
University car was Herbert
(iouslia. The
damaged
on the right and left sides.
The fourth car involved was
parked on the left side of Hilltop and belonged to Dave Ritchey,
a senior at Georgetown College.
Ritchey was visiting at the
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
house at the time of the accident. He said he would let the
damage go. "A little washing and
Continued on Page 8

Student Criticizes
Daniel Wins Job
In Viceroy Contest XudeniGrimp Police Methods

Jim' Daniel, has been selected one of 10 winners of the
Viceroy Cigarette Career Opportunity contest.
A
executive training
liamson Tobacco Corp., sponsor
position for the summer at Ted
of the
Contest.
Bates & Co., Inc., New York has
been awarded to Daniel. His
traveling expenses to New York
will be paid by Brown & VVil- -

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Viceroy
To enter the contest, Daniel had
to write a letter to Brown & Williamson telling what he wanted
to do ' for the summer and why.
Ten finalists were chosen from 10
campuses. The finalists from UK
were interviewed by an agent from
the University of Dayton.
Brown & Williamson contracted
with a management
consultant
firm to place 10 people from 10
campuses in Jobs they wanted.
The company will try to place
each of the finalists and it has
guaranteed each winner a job.
"It will be an Interesting ex- - '
periencc," said Daniel, former
president of Student Congress.
"I've wanted to do this sort of
thing for a number of years."
Daniel will work in several different departments of Ted Bates,
one of the nation's largest advertising agencies.
Daniel is a first year l;v$' student from Kuttawa.

To Discuss Lais
111 Research

The Kentucky Advisory
Committee on Nuclear Energy
will meet June 4 to discuss a
lag in nuclear research.
Dr. Lewis W. Cochran, professor
of physics, recently stated in a
to the committee
memorandum
that the state is being outstripped
in university nuclear physics research programs by other states
which provide superior facilities.
Dr. Cochran said:
"Sincea then, our competitive
position has slipped badly and
we
are presently
completely
stripped by university research
in nuclear physick in
piogiams
the neighboring states of Ohio,
Virginia, North Carolina, and
Illinois."
The nuclear physics program begun at UK in 193'J when plans were
made to construct a J'un de Graaf
nuclear accelerator.
Piesent
facilities include two
home-mad- e
and a
accelerators
collection of electronic equipivent
used in hiyli energy research.

1
"I think the police should spend ar"inmmmmrmmmrmmmmmmrmmmm
more time getting their own car
out of the street and taking care
of accidents instead of wasting
their time writing parking tickets,"
Eob Wilson said in criticizing city
7
police metrjods.
faA:grtri'f.,
Wilson, a sophomore engineering major from Lexington, received a pai king ticket at the scene
of a traffic accident on Hilltop
Drive and Woodland Avenue Monday night.
Wilson was trying to find a
parking place.
"The street was blocked with'
four wrecked cars, and the cruisers. I couldn't get around them
so I parked on the yellow line.
I was wrong in doing it, but it
was the only parking place
available," Wilson said.
Wilson said he was standing on
the corner of Woodland and Hill1
top when someone told him lie i
A.
i
was getting a ticket. He then went
to his car ''and began talking to
t
the policeman.
Wil.-.osaid he told the patrolman he was getting ready
leave
and the poliivtuui replied that he Itol) WilMjii standi leide his ur
wasn't leaving until lie got a parkholdim;. the ticket he received at
m
the wreck scene Monday night."
ing tiCuVt.

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* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,
$

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VYlius1.,y, May
I

$

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2.1,

12

.

To Hold
Regional Conference
YM-YWC- A

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will hold tlu-i- r annual Southern Refiional
Tlio
at Blue Ridge Assembly Grounds at
Conference June
Wack Mountain, N.C.
ident; June Bohanan, intercolThe theme will be "Education
legiate promotion chairman at
. . . and You." Staff
Dilemma
the local level and cochairman
advisors will lead a discussion on of the conference.
the problems of higher education.
The YMCA has not chosen their
YMCA-YW'C-

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4

There will be platform speeches,
discussion groups and recreational
activities.
There will be four members of
the YWCA staff attending the
conference. Sondra Ricks, director of the YWCA. will hold a
workshop of religious drama;
Carolyn Young, president of the
YWCA: Becky Groger, vire pres- -

-4

ritual chairman: Trudy IMascia. secretary ; Deb-- .
orah Phinney, treasurer; Susan Davidson, social
chairman; Sandy Hrork, Tld editor; and Ophelia
Speight, special projects chairman.

UK Rural Sociologists
Study Kentucky Migration
PALMER
Kernel Staff Writer
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the
eighth and final article in a
weekly series on I'K research
projects. It is an attempt to exhibit the goals of research conducted within the University
community.)
By STEPHEN

When Eastern Kentucky
mountaineers leave the commonwealth, they most often
move first to Southern Ohio
within a 50 mile radius of Cincinnati.
Dr. Harry K. Schwarzweller.

as-

sistant professor of rural sociology,
made this observation after .studying the people in and from three

isolated communities

in the East-

ern Kentucky mountains. He said:

"The baseline for this study
was done by Dr. James Brown,
associate professor of rural sociology, in 1912. Since then we
have observed that approximately half of the people have
moved out to the Cincinnati-HamiltoOhio area.
"Of those who have stayed in
Eastern
about half
Kentucky,
have moved closer to the road and
the others have stayed in the same
place."
The present study is in the second year of a three-yegrant
.sponsored by the National Institute of: Mental Health. Also working on the project is Dr. James
Mangalam. assistant professor of
rural siciolo?y.
Dr. Schwarzweller is also conducting a followup study on a
gioup of Eastern Kentucky boys
whor tiere in the eighth grade in
1950. He said:
"We have about the same ratio (one half) who migrate.
Those that do migrate do far
better economically than those
who stay. We also found that
students who migrate and do not
finish their high school education' do better than those who
finish their high school education and remain in Eastern Kentucky.
"Most of those who stay in East- - i
ern Kentucky get jobs in mines or
in mountain agriculture, which at
best is poor. Those who leave get
Jobs in manufacturing, which pays
steady wages."
Another study in rural sociology
has resulted in a book
titled
"The Southed
Appala-t'hai- n
Region." The book, recently
published by the UK Press, is
by" Dr. Thomi.s It. Furd,
professor of sociology, rural sji-i)tiiand L.h.avori'.'.l sciences.
ill llltr il)ll'dl Ul LI1C UOWfl, Ui
I oi d wnteo:

Keiitiickiun

Biology Lab
Eslablislied
With Grant

Civens Officers
Newly elrrted offirors of C'wcns, sophomore worn- are first row from the
en's honorary, for V)C1-6left: Annette Westphal, president; Martha Min- vice president; second row: Ann Armstrong,
offue,

"The Southern
Appalachian
Region is the largest American
problem area an area whose
participation in economic growth
of the nation has not been suf- ficient to relieve the chronic
poverty of its people.
"The existence of the problem
was recognized generations ago,
but in the past decade the resistance of such areas to economic advance has acquired more urgent
significance in American political
and economic thought."
The Southern Appalachian Region includes more than 80,000
square miles in Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia,
Alabama, Georgia, and North Carolina.
A third study in rural sociology
is being conducted by Dr. E. Grant
Youmans, associate professor of
rural sociology and social science
analyst for the U.S. Department
of Agriculture.

He is completing a study of the
economic and social adjustments
of the elderly. He has made a
comparative study of about 600
persons from Lexington and 600
from Casey County. He reports
these findings:
"The average income for the
people CO, and older In Casey
County was about $800; for Lexington it was $2,200. Wo also
found about 70 percent of the
people were bothered by health
problems.
"Surpi isingly, we found that the
people in the city were in better
health. The people in the country
were much more pessimistic in
regard to health."
Dr. Youmans also reported that
he found 74 percent of the Casey
County residents reported health
ailments but only 61 percent of
the Lexingtonians made this re
port.

Distribution of the Kentuckian
will be reopened from 9 a.m.
to noon Saturday in Room 11
of the Enoch Orphan Journalism Building. There will be no
yearbook sales until this lime.

The Atomic Energy Commission

Central Kentucky's Largest

has given the University a $12,500
grant which will enable UK to

USED BOOK STORE

establish a laboratory for its newly
instituted general radiation biology
course.
course provides
"This
another means for our upper division and graduate students to
perform research and learn more
in the field of biological science,"
said Dr. John M. Carpenter, head
of the Department of Zoology and
director for the new addition to
the curriculum. "It also teaches
them how to use and care for
complicated research equipment.
"We handle nothing 'hot' In
the laboratory, and students will
not be exposed to amounts of
radiation which could be dangerous," Dr. Carpenter said.
The course is unique In that the
majority of lectures are on 'tape.
They were recorded by Sister M.
Aelred Pottinger of Mount Saint
Scholastica College Tape Institute,
Atchinson, Kan. She received a
grant from the Ford Foundation
to develop this type of course.
Dr. Carpenter said that guest
lecturers will be drawn from the
College of Arts and Sciences, the
College of Medicine, and the pol-leg- e
of Agriculture.

(Other Than Text)

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coholism.
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The commission, headed by mend better ways of mobilizing reDr. Robert Straus, chairman of sources, and chart a course for
the Department of Behavioral
future research and for efforts at
Science in the College of Medprevention and treatment.
icine, wast established under a
grant from the National Institute of Mental Health.
It consists of 20 members, and
they will set up guides to the development of alcoholism research
and service programs on a national
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Dr. Straus said that the purpose
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Other workshops will be held in
art, creative writing, music, human
relations, international affairs, political responsibilities, and worship.
Approximately 100 people are expected to attend the, conference.
Staff, advisors, and students will
be among those present.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Chance Meeting Ends With Wedding
By The Associated Press

founded by her parents.
From 1951 to 1955, in order to
broaden her background Sophie
was sent to a school in Salem,
Germany. Queen Frederika's
brother, Prince George of Hanover, was the headmaster and kept
a watchful eye on her. Then SoHer Royal Highness Princess
phie returned to Oreece, starting
Sophie of Greece married Prince private lessons at home.
Juan Carlos of Spain in a double
From the age of 14, he has
wedding ceremony in Athens ather parents on
accompanied
of every their journeys into the Greek
tended by representatives
house in Europe.
royal
provinces. She has always taken
Soa keen interest in the many
Popular, chestnut-haire- d
d
called ."the
prinph
problems facing inhabitants of
cess" by European columnists,
the rural areas. This can be acfirst met
Juan Carlo de
credited to .her mother, Quern
Bourbon while en an Aegean IsFrederika who since marrying
land.- cruise organized by ber
King Paul, in January 1938. has
mother. Queen Frederika, She
taken a deep interest in helping
was only 16 then, and he not
the peasants.
much older.
What's the bridegroom like?
The two, who share a love of Curly-haire- d
Juan Carlos, shy
g,
has little
mailing, met several times later, and
including in June 1961 when the physical connection with Spanish
princess went to England to at- royalty of the past. He lacks the
tend the Duke of Kent's wedding. famous and formidable Bourbon
It was then, according to uncon- nose and he doesn't suffer from
firmed rumors, that the idea 'was hemophilia,
the blood disorder
born to invite Juan Carlos to that has been the curte of the
pend his summer vacation at the Bourbons.
GreeTs royal family's summer palWashington society saw him in
1958 when he sailed into
ace. Mon Repors, at Corfu.
as a member of the cadet
There last August the prince
fpent a pay holiday with Sophie, corps aboard the Spanish navalher younger brother and sister. schoolship "Juan Sebastian EiCrown Prince Constantine
and. cano." Capital debutantes at
that time found him handsome
Princess Irene.
and attractive, a skilled dancer,
On Sept. 13 in Lausanne the
but 'somewhat shy.
offirial engagement was anHe lives a bachelor's life in
nounced. Two days later the
to Zarzuela Palace, a smallish home
Greek royal family returned
for royalty which Franco has made
Greece accompanied
by Juan
Carlos and bis parents,
the available for him. not far from
the Spanish caudillo's own more
Count and Countess of Barcelona, pretender to the Spanish lavish Pardo palace in Madrid.
Already proficient in English,
throne.
In Madrid close associates of Spanish, and Portuguese, and fair
the prince say the match which in Italian, the young prince underbegan as an arranged affair be- took a "crash" study of Greek as
a gesture to his intended bride.
tween two royal houses blossomMost of the people of Spain are
ed into a real romance which
brings a happy blush to Juan happy.
Carlos' cheeks when he speaks
"She (Princess Sophie) is very
of his intended bride.
good looking," said one aging
is a warm attractive girl, Spaniard during a coffee house
Sophie
and fair discussion of the royal martall, slim,
complexioned, with a keen conriage. "If she proves to be as
cern, for the welfare of the poor. good as her mother, some day
interested in we will Have an excellent queen
She is particularlybabies and small children, and of Spain."
But most experts in Madrid
spent two years in fulltime training at the Athens nursery school. believe that if the couple in time
She was born in 1928 and ascend the Spanish throne, vacant
three years later the royal family since Juan Carlos' grandfather,
was forced to leave the country
Alfonso XIII, went- - into exile in
sthen the Nazis invaded and oc1931, 'their's would be a limited
cupied Greece. They lived in monarchy, with the real power
South Africa and Egypt during
remaining in the hands of Gen.
'the occupation years.
Franciscq Franco's successors.
Juan Carlos is Franco's choice
Upon their return to Greece in
1946, Princess Sophie attended a over his father, Don Juan, who
tmall school in an Athens suburb has never abandoned' his claim to

chance meeting between
a stalwart prince and a pretty
princess seven years ago ended
as a happy story should in a
royal wedding May 14.
A

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the

throne.

In

his

only

public

Breakfast

ror

VY!n s1.iy, May 2.1,

10(12-

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Held Social Activities
Pin-Mat-

Minors

statement on that matter Juan
Patty Pringle, a mathemati's
Carlls said in 1957 that "I will
Kappa Kappa Gumma held its
from Columbia, S.C.. and a
never ro against the wishes of annual senior breakfast Saturday major
member of Kappa Kappa Oamma
my father."
at the chapter house In honor of sorority, to Bob Fields, a premol

Ann Clay Blanton, Gail Bryfogal, major from Hickman, and a memAnn Knight Davis, Ann East in, ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraBetty Evans, Kay Evans, Helen ternity.
Hamilton, Virginia Kemp, Margaret Lisle, Barbara Lutz, Lucy
Engagements
Milward, June Moore, Nancy Nicol,
Sue McCauley Patterson,
Geni
Rayma Waldman, a freshmpn
Ranch, Penny Smith, and Marie art
major at Ohio State UniverStephenson.
The last will and testament of sity, and a member of Sigma Delta
the seniors was read by Virginia Tau sorority, to Jack Isaacs, a
Kemp and the prophecy was read chemical engineering major from
by Margaret Goad.
Louisville, and a member of Zeta
Mrs. R. C. Barbee, housemother, Beta Tau
If this is done the Spanish gov- was
fraternity.
with a pearl Kappa
presented
ernment is expected also' to grant key by theseni6rs.
the young prince a privy purse,
The
awards
were
following
AUTO RADIO ON
giving him further status as the
Daphne Dollar, Madison--villprospective head of the Spanish given: best
pledge; Trudy Mama,
monarchy.
THE BLINK?
Cincinnati, outstanding freshman
As of now Juan Carlos must
girl; Mary Ware, S, Ft. Mitchell.1
Sec a Specialist
on his father and on Franco outstanding
sophomore;
Tappie
for funds.
Coibin, Oak Ridge, Tenn.. SuPitzer, Loui:- ville,
Patty
Many Madrid banks displayed zanne
placards suggesting cash gifts Pringle, Columbia, S. C, outstanding junior girls; and June Moore.
to the young couple. This camMiami, Fla., outstanding senior.
some critical
stirred
paign
Miss
reaction to the effect the with a Moore was also presented 417 S. Mill
Julep cup, the traditional
government, and not the people,
should look after "the prince's
gift for the retiring president.
financial needs.
When" Princess Sophie walked
Drive In Facilities
down the aisle of the Roman
While You Wait Service
Catholic St. Denis' Cathedral in
Tadio and TV Repair
Athens, it was the beginning
of a new royal link, the Bourbons
Specialists
of Spain with the dynasty of
Schleswig - Holstein - Sonderburg -Glucksburg, founded in 1863 by
By VIVIAN KNOWN
King George the First, which goes
AP Ncwsfeatures Writer
back to King Christian the First
The sloppy look is out and the
of Denmark (1448)
of
tidy look is. in.
Oldenburg.
Store counters are crowded with
Juan Cailos Is Roman Catholic girls snapping up bright white
PRESCRIPTION
and Sophie a Greek Orthodox. gloves and feminine Sunday hats
SERVICE
Because of the difference in relig- that will see tlfein through chinch
ions, two weddings were held, the and dates. The most popular hat
if Prompt
first at 10 a.m. in St. Denis' Ro- styles are bretons, cloches and pill
it Reliable
man Catholic Cathedral and the boxes.
The neat teen-asecond about noon in the Greek
may not win
RAPID
awards but she'll
Orthodox Athens Cathedral.
any
DELIVERY
be appealing in a dress, probably
SERVICE
Sophie took with her a dowry
sleeveless, or suit. The shift, so
estimated to be over a half
stylish on young figures, is priced
million dollars. The Greek government under its obligation to for budget pocketbooks whether
its a woolknit, nylon, linen, cotits Royal Family contributed
Fountain Service
ton or rayon.
$300,000 as part of its share.
Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
No, you don't need to be a
not only consistSophie's dowry
Sandwiches and Short Order
d
magician to achieve
ed of money but of hundreds of
this tidy look. Much can be acembroidered cloths and handmade
complished with soap. Toss your
items for her future homes, contributed by the many peasants while sneakers into the washing
machine.
and numerous villages of Greece.
DRUG COMPANY
The effectiveness of a chic suit
The newly married couple took will be spoiled if you wear U with
Lime and Maxwell
a short honeymoon, through the a soiled blouse, collar or gillet.
55
Greek Islands, and then went to Purchase a wash'n'wear
blouse.
Juan Carlos' palace in Madrid.
Dunk it after you wear it. Don't
be tempted to wear it just once
THE NEW YORK LIFE
more before you launder it.
And keep your underclothes
AGENT ON YOUR
laundered. A girdle and bra will
CAMPUS IS A GOOD
last longer if Kiev are washed
MAN TO KNOW
redwood experts. When wood is after each wearing, otherwise
used where moisture is prevalent,
body oils will weaken the elastic,
If you've been wearing a hair- aluminum, hot dipied galvanized
or stainless steel nails and fasten
do that resembles wilted spinach,
ings should be used, they advise. . give your looks a break and get a
If nails were not countersunk good haircut.
Tweeze straggly hairs around
when the furniture was put together, they should be. Apply a the brow. Never disturb the nat- liberal application of a water re- ural arch of your brow, however.)
Favorite shoe styles are patent
pellent, allowing it to flow into
in colors
the nail holes. After a week or so leather moccasins
fill iioles with a nonoily-typ- e'
filler. from vivid scarlet to buttercup
The stains can be removed wilh yellow and royal blue. Gold loaf- oxalic acid solution '(four, olnrres' ' ers in smooth grained, crushed
GENE CRAVENS
of acid dissolved In "one 'gallon and brushed leather go to parties as well as picnics.
of water). Use a"lioiimenlic" conNylic
Boot shoes that rise half-wa- y
tainer and with a ' cloth or'oft
brush, apply solution" to'afi 'fhtfre to the ankles are worn with taperNEW YORK LIFE
and leotards. And the
board or an area at a' time." WTieif ed
Insurance Company
the wood dries, rinse with clear "bowler," a flat style that takes
water.
Be sure to wear rubber its inspiration from bowling alley
LIFE INSURANCE
has the long, laced look.
gloves and avoid contact wilh skin 'shoes,
if ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
or eyes as oxalic acid Is poisonNylon stockings, a neat handINSURANCE
ous. Leftover solution .should be bag, a real handkerchief and a
202 Warren Building
poured down a drain and all con- circlet of peail.s ;ue other accesPhone: 2 8959 or 2 2917
tainers, cloths and brushes should sories to the tidy look.
be washed thoroughly or thrown
away for safety's sake.
Wicker chairs
are scrubbed,
dried and painted or spruyed with
paint. White and pastel colors are
' SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
most popular. Metal furniture that m
has rusted should be cleaned of
Rovioli
Chili
Pizza
Sandwiches
rust with a
brush.
Spaghetti
Then apply metal primer to rust
and Fresh Donuts
spot areas and paint. .Enamels do
.WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.
wonders on some metal furniture.
Many observers In Spain expect Franco to sign a decree conferring on Juan Carlos the title
of Prince of A.sturias, formally
appointing him "legitimate successor of his father to the Spanish throne." Then the only remaining barrier to his taking
over in Spain, which by referendum in 1947 was restored to the
status of a monarchy, would be
for the pretender to renounce
his claims.

Davis
Service Center

Is Neatness

New Style!

Dunn Drugs

WILL DUNN

Outdoor Furniture Can Be Repaired

(

By The Associated Press
The time for using outdoor furniture is upon us, and we may
have been caught napping.
Many a complacent homemaker
finds broken and beatup furniture
and cushions in the store room,
having forgotten that the plan at
time of 6torage was to do repairs
during the winter.
That's par for the course in most
busy homes, Judging by letters
from readers who seek advice on
the many aspects of refurbishing
garden furnishings. Little booklets and tags that carried instructions for upkeep of the articles
usually were disposed of long ago.
There's the hardly used chaise
lounge cushion that one reader
laments "got tangled up with our
family pet in the cellar," and is
badly torn. One side is sailcloth,
the torn side plastic. Is there anything she can do to patch it, she
wants to know.
Plastic materials are available
by the yard, and the job is quickly
and economically done by covering the entire side, sewing it with
an upholstery needle to side seams.
Smaller cushions that need covers
completely replaced lend themselves to the sewing machine where
plastic may be stitched easily. The
new cover can be slipped on over
the old one if you like. The advantage in covering a side com- pletely Instead of patching is that
the material does not have to
match. Plain whit will go with
Anything.

If furniture has been stacked
it may be nicked,
carelessly,
scratched, dented, and these things
are taken care of easily
usually
with a coat of paint. A woman who
has "inexpensive pine chairs"
wants to "make them look attractive and to withstand the elements
for another season."
Most owners of the type cf
chair she describes sand
arms and seats if needed and then
shellac the entire chair. These are
durable chairs and do not require
too much, attention, giving adequate service for small investment.
Painted chairs of western pine
need more work, if you'd rtfinLsh
them, say the experts. Remove the
paint by steam cleaning '"inexpensive and more effective than
paint remover," they say. Furniture should then be put in a dry,
warm place for, several days, after
which the entire surface of the
furniture should be sanded. It can
then be painted with outdoor paint
as recommended
by the paint
manufacturer.
Old pine sawbuck tables may be
rejuvenated with a coat of shellac
and then waxed. If used in the
yard, these may be protected
against the elements when not in
use with an old shower chert or
plastic cover anchored against the
wind.
Dark streaks that occur on redWrought iron used in more forwood furniture are caused prob- - mal settings- - should , fci Jctefully
ably by the combination of iron, painted. CoiisiUtour wmt dealer, 'W
wood
nd moisture; say .California f or the proper pnrt. f"V".'""'

5

S

PIZZA

Phone
284 S. LIMESTONE

MIIMMIIMIIMMIIUli

* THE READERS' FORUM

The Kentucky Kernel

IWIos Fixtures

Umvhisity of Kknti cky

Entrrwl nt the pot office at t exInRton. Krntut ky an necotid claM mnttpr unrtrr the Art of Mirrh
Published four timet a week during thr regular school ve.ir except during holidays and exams.
SIX IJOl.LAKS A SC HOOL YE VH

3. IRTB.

Y.o Van Hook, Editor
Kninv Pown.i., Managing Editor
Wayne Gkkohy, Oiwxm Editor
IU:n
Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
k, Sxnts
Dick Wai.i i k. Advertising Manager
Si sy Mrllcwi. Cartoonist
Bohhie Mason, Arts Editor
Bill Huiton, Circulation Manager
WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF
Jack Genuine, Xeu Editor
Sck Enmi ott, Associate
Den FrrzrATFicK, Sports

Tired Of Being 'Bugged'

Several months ago Coopcrstown,
UK's housing project for married students, was subjected to what might
be called a "bug purge." Residents
were required to move furniture,
clean out shelves, and cover food as
their apartments were sprayed with
a mixture which would